Next.js (App Router) quickstart

1. Install `hypertune`

Once you have a Next.js application (using the App Router) ready, install the hypertune and server-only packages:

npm install hypertune server-only

yarn add hypertune server-only

pnpm add hypertune server-only

2. Set environment variables

Define the following environment variables in your .env file:

NEXT_PUBLIC_HYPERTUNE_TOKEN=token
HYPERTUNE_FRAMEWORK=nextApp
HYPERTUNE_OUTPUT_DIRECTORY_PATH=generated

Replace token with your main project token which you can find in the Settings tab of your project.

3. Generate the client

Generate a type-safe client to access your flags by running:

npx hypertune

yarn hypertune

pnpm hypertune

4. Use the client

Add a new file called getHypertune.ts that exports a getHypertune function:

import "server-only";
import { unstable_noStore as noStore } from "next/cache";
import { createSource } from "@/generated/hypertune";

const hypertuneSource = createSource({
  token: process.env.NEXT_PUBLIC_HYPERTUNE_TOKEN!,
});

export default async function getHypertune() {
  noStore();
  await hypertuneSource.initIfNeeded(); // Check for flag updates

  return hypertuneSource.root({
    args: {
      context: {
        environment: process.env.NODE_ENV,
        user: { id: "1", name: "Test", email: "hi@test.com" },
      },
    },
  });
}

To access flags in React Server Components (RSC), use the getHypertune function:

import getHypertune from "@/lib/getHypertune";

export default async function ServerComponent() {
  const hypertune = await getHypertune();

  const exampleFlag = hypertune.exampleFlag({ fallback: false });

  return <div>Example Flag: {String(exampleFlag)}</div>;
}

To access flags in the browser in Client Components, first wrap your app with the generated <HypertuneProvider> component in your root layout in app/layout.tsx:

import { HypertuneProvider } from "@/generated/hypertune.react";
import getHypertune from "@/lib/getHypertune";
import "./globals.css";

export default async function RootLayout({
  children,
}: Readonly<{
  children: React.ReactNode;
}>) {
  const hypertune = await getHypertune();

  const serverDehydratedState = hypertune.dehydrate();
  const serverRootArgs = hypertune.getRootArgs();

  return (
    <HypertuneProvider
      createSourceOptions={{
        token: process.env.NEXT_PUBLIC_HYPERTUNE_TOKEN!,
      }}
      dehydratedState={serverDehydratedState}
      rootArgs={serverRootArgs}
    >
      <html lang="en">
        <body>{children}</body>
      </html>
    </HypertuneProvider>
  );
}

Then use the generated useHypertune hook:

"use client";

import { useHypertune } from "@/generated/hypertune.react";

export default function ClientComponent() {
  const hypertune = useHypertune();

  const exampleFlag = hypertune.exampleFlag({ fallback: false });

  return <div>Example Flag: {String(exampleFlag)}</div>;
}

Note how we pass serverDehydratedState to <HypertuneProvider>. This instantly hydrates or "bootstraps" the SDK in the browser with the state of the SDK on the server so you can use your flags in the first app render with no layout shift, UI flickers or page load delay. This is optional — if you don't pass this prop, the SDK will initialize as usual in the background and <HypertuneProvider> will trigger a re-render when it's done.

Also note how we pass serverRootArgs to <HypertuneProvider>. This lets you reuse the root args that you used in getHypertune on the server. This is optional — you can also manually create root args for <HypertuneProvider>.

If you have a Content Security Policy, add the following URLs to the connect-src directive: https://edge.hypertune.com https://gcp.fasthorse.workers.dev

This lets the browser send analytics back to Hypertune so you can see how often different parts of your flag logic are evaluated, e.g. to see how many sessions fall into each targeting rule, as well as analytics for your events, A/B tests and machine learning loops.

To access flags in Route Handlers, use the getHypertune function:

import { NextResponse } from "next/server";
import getHypertune from "@/lib/getHypertune";

export const runtime = "edge";

export async function GET() {
  const hypertune = await getHypertune();

  const exampleFlag = hypertune.exampleFlag({ fallback: false });

  return NextResponse.json({ exampleFlag });
}

To access flags in Middleware, use the getHypertune function:

import { NextRequest, NextFetchEvent } from "next/server";
import getHypertune from "@/lib/getHypertune";

export const config = {
  matcher: "/",
};

export async function middleware(
  request: NextRequest,
  context: NextFetchEvent,
) {
  const hypertune = await getHypertune();

  const exampleFlag = hypertune.exampleFlag({ fallback: false });
  console.log("Middleware Example Flag:", exampleFlag);

  context.waitUntil(hypertune.flushLogs());
}

5. (Optional) Include a build-time logic snapshot

Add the following environment variable to your .env file:

HYPERTUNE_INCLUDE_INIT_DATA=true

Then regenerate the client.

6. (Optional) Use Vercel Edge Config

If your Next.js app is deployed on Vercel, you can use Edge Config to initialize the Hypertune SDK on the server with near-zero latency.

1. Install the integration

Select your Vercel team and project.
Continue and log into Hypertune.
Connect your Hypertune project to a new or existing Edge Config store. Copy the displayed environment variables for later. They contain your Hypertune Token, Edge Config Connection String and Edge Config Item Key.
Go to your Vercel dashboard and select the project you want to use the Hypertune integration with. Go to Settings > Environment Variables and add the following:
1. NEXT_PUBLIC_HYPERTUNE_TOKEN, set to your Hypertune Token
2. EDGE_CONFIG, set to your Edge Config Connection String
3. EDGE_CONFIG_HYPERTUNE_ITEM_KEY, set to your Edge Config Item Key

2. Use the integration

Pull the environment variables to your .env.development.local file by running:

vercel env pull .env.development.local

Install the @vercel/edge-config package:

npm install @vercel/edge-config

yarn add @vercel/edge-config

pnpm add @vercel/edge-config

Finally, update your getHypertune function to create an Edge Config client and pass it along with your Edge Config Item Key when creating the Hypertune source:

import "server-only";
import { VercelEdgeConfigInitDataProvider } from "hypertune";
import { unstable_noStore as noStore } from "next/cache";
import { createClient } from "@vercel/edge-config";
import { createSource } from "@/generated/hypertune";

const hypertuneSource = createSource({
  token: process.env.NEXT_PUBLIC_HYPERTUNE_TOKEN!,
  initDataProvider:
    process.env.EDGE_CONFIG &&
    process.env.EDGE_CONFIG_HYPERTUNE_ITEM_KEY
      ? new VercelEdgeConfigInitDataProvider({
          edgeConfigClient: createClient(
            process.env.EDGE_CONFIG,
          ),
          itemKey: process.env.EDGE_CONFIG_HYPERTUNE_ITEM_KEY,
        })
      : undefined,
});

export default async function getHypertune() {
  noStore();
  await hypertuneSource.initIfNeeded(); // Check for flag updates

  return hypertuneSource.root({
    args: {
      context: {
        environment: process.env.NODE_ENV,
        user: { id: "1", name: "Test", email: "hi@test.com" },
      },
    },
  });
}

7. (Optional) Integrate with Vercel's Flags SDK

You can integrate Hypertune with Vercel's Flags SDK to use:

Vercel's Flags pattern
the Flags Explorer to view and override your feature flags

Install the required dependencies:

npm install flags @flags-sdk/hypertune @vercel/edge-config

yarn add flags @flags-sdk/hypertune @vercel/edge-config

pnpm add flags @flags-sdk/hypertune @vercel/edge-config

Create a new file called flags.ts that contains an identify function and a hypertuneAdapter, and defines your flag functions:

import { Identify } from "flags";
import { dedupe, flag } from "flags/next";
import { createHypertuneAdapter } from "@flags-sdk/hypertune";
import {
  createSource,
  flagFallbacks,
  vercelFlagDefinitions as flagDefinitions,
  Context,
  RootFlagValues,
} from "./generated/hypertune";

const identify: Identify<Context> = dedupe(
  async ({ headers, cookies }) => {
    return {
      environment: process.env.NODE_ENV,
      user: { id: "1", name: "Test User", email: "hi@test.com" },
    };
  },
);

const hypertuneAdapter = createHypertuneAdapter<
  RootFlagValues,
  Context
>({
  createSource,
  flagFallbacks,
  flagDefinitions,
  identify,
});

export const exampleFlagFlag = flag(
  hypertuneAdapter.declarations.exampleFlag,
);

export const enableDesignV2Flag = flag(
  hypertuneAdapter.declarations.enableDesignV2,
);

To use flags on the server (e.g. in Server Components, Route Handlers or Middleware), import and await your flag functions:

import { exampleFlagFlag } from "@/flags";

export default async function ServerComponent() {
  const exampleFlag = await exampleFlagFlag();

  return <div>Example Flag: {String(exampleFlag)}</div>;
}

To use the Flags Explorer, inform it about your flags in app/.well-known/vercel/flags/route.ts:

app/.well-known/vercel/flags/route.ts

import { getProviderData, createFlagsDiscoveryEndpoint } from 'flags/next'
import * as flags from '../../../../flags'
 
export const GET = createFlagsDiscoveryEndpoint(() => getProviderData(flags))

To use Vercel Edge Config with the Flags SDK, configure it via environment variables:

.env.local

EXPERIMENTATION_CONFIG="https://edge-config.vercel.com/ecfg_xyz?token=abc"
EXPERIMENTATION_CONFIG_ITEM_KEY="hypertune_99999"

Or via the adapter:

flags.ts

import { VercelEdgeConfigInitDataProvider } from 'hypertune';
 
const hypertuneAdapter = createHypertuneAdapter<FlagValues, Context>({
  // ... previous initialization code
  initDataProvider: new VercelEdgeConfigInitDataProvider({
    config: 'https://edge-config.vercel.com/ecfg_xyz?token=abc',
    itemKey: 'hypertune_99999',
  }),
})

That's it

Now you can update the logic for exampleFlag from the Hypertune UI without updating your code or waiting for a new build, deployment or app release.

To add a new flag, create it in the Hypertune UI then regenerate the client.

PreviousSet up Hypertune NextNext.js (Pages Router) quickstart

Last updated 18 days ago

Next.js (App Router) quickstart

1. Install `hypertune`

Once you have a Next.js application (using the App Router) ready, install the hypertune and server-only packages:

npm install hypertune server-only

yarn add hypertune server-only

pnpm add hypertune server-only

2. Set environment variables

Define the following environment variables in your .env file:

NEXT_PUBLIC_HYPERTUNE_TOKEN=token
HYPERTUNE_FRAMEWORK=nextApp
HYPERTUNE_OUTPUT_DIRECTORY_PATH=generated

Replace token with your main project token which you can find in the Settings tab of your project.

3. Generate the client

Generate a type-safe client to access your flags by running:

npx hypertune

yarn hypertune

pnpm hypertune

4. Use the client

Add a new file called getHypertune.ts that exports a getHypertune function:

import "server-only";
import { unstable_noStore as noStore } from "next/cache";
import { createSource } from "@/generated/hypertune";

const hypertuneSource = createSource({
  token: process.env.NEXT_PUBLIC_HYPERTUNE_TOKEN!,
});

export default async function getHypertune() {
  noStore();
  await hypertuneSource.initIfNeeded(); // Check for flag updates

  return hypertuneSource.root({
    args: {
      context: {
        environment: process.env.NODE_ENV,
        user: { id: "1", name: "Test", email: "hi@test.com" },
      },
    },
  });
}

To access flags in React Server Components (RSC), use the getHypertune function:

import getHypertune from "@/lib/getHypertune";

export default async function ServerComponent() {
  const hypertune = await getHypertune();

  const exampleFlag = hypertune.exampleFlag({ fallback: false });

  return <div>Example Flag: {String(exampleFlag)}</div>;
}

To access flags in the browser in Client Components, first wrap your app with the generated <HypertuneProvider> component in your root layout in app/layout.tsx:

import { HypertuneProvider } from "@/generated/hypertune.react";
import getHypertune from "@/lib/getHypertune";
import "./globals.css";

export default async function RootLayout({
  children,
}: Readonly<{
  children: React.ReactNode;
}>) {
  const hypertune = await getHypertune();

  const serverDehydratedState = hypertune.dehydrate();
  const serverRootArgs = hypertune.getRootArgs();

  return (
    <HypertuneProvider
      createSourceOptions={{
        token: process.env.NEXT_PUBLIC_HYPERTUNE_TOKEN!,
      }}
      dehydratedState={serverDehydratedState}
      rootArgs={serverRootArgs}
    >
      <html lang="en">
        <body>{children}</body>
      </html>
    </HypertuneProvider>
  );
}

Then use the generated useHypertune hook:

"use client";

import { useHypertune } from "@/generated/hypertune.react";

export default function ClientComponent() {
  const hypertune = useHypertune();

  const exampleFlag = hypertune.exampleFlag({ fallback: false });

  return <div>Example Flag: {String(exampleFlag)}</div>;
}

To keep parts of your app static, adapt the approach in the .

If you have a Content Security Policy, add the following URLs to the connect-src directive: https://edge.hypertune.com https://gcp.fasthorse.workers.dev

To access flags in Route Handlers, use the getHypertune function:

import { NextResponse } from "next/server";
import getHypertune from "@/lib/getHypertune";

export const runtime = "edge";

export async function GET() {
  const hypertune = await getHypertune();

  const exampleFlag = hypertune.exampleFlag({ fallback: false });

  return NextResponse.json({ exampleFlag });
}

To access flags in Middleware, use the getHypertune function:

import { NextRequest, NextFetchEvent } from "next/server";
import getHypertune from "@/lib/getHypertune";

export const config = {
  matcher: "/",
};

export async function middleware(
  request: NextRequest,
  context: NextFetchEvent,
) {
  const hypertune = await getHypertune();

  const exampleFlag = hypertune.exampleFlag({ fallback: false });
  console.log("Middleware Example Flag:", exampleFlag);

  context.waitUntil(hypertune.flushLogs());
}

5. (Optional) Include a build-time logic snapshot

To improve reliability, you can include a snapshot of your flag logic in the generated client at build time. The SDK will instantly initialize from the snapshot first before fetching the latest flag logic from .

Add the following environment variable to your .env file:

HYPERTUNE_INCLUDE_INIT_DATA=true

Then regenerate the client.

You can keep the snapshot fresh by setting up a to regenerate the client on every Hypertune commit. In this case, you don't need to initialize from Hypertune Edge at all, eliminating network latency and bandwidth, improving both performance and efficiency.

6. (Optional) Use Vercel Edge Config

If your Next.js app is deployed on Vercel, you can use Edge Config to initialize the Hypertune SDK on the server with near-zero latency.

1. Install the integration

Go to the and click "Add Integration".
Select your Vercel team and project.
Continue and log into Hypertune.
Connect your Hypertune project to a new or existing Edge Config store. Copy the displayed environment variables for later. They contain your Hypertune Token, Edge Config Connection String and Edge Config Item Key.
Go to your Vercel dashboard and select the project you want to use the Hypertune integration with. Go to Settings > Environment Variables and add the following:
1. NEXT_PUBLIC_HYPERTUNE_TOKEN, set to your Hypertune Token
2. EDGE_CONFIG, set to your Edge Config Connection String
3. EDGE_CONFIG_HYPERTUNE_ITEM_KEY, set to your Edge Config Item Key

2. Use the integration

Pull the environment variables to your .env.development.local file by running:

vercel env pull .env.development.local

Install the @vercel/edge-config package:

npm install @vercel/edge-config

yarn add @vercel/edge-config

pnpm add @vercel/edge-config

Finally, update your getHypertune function to create an Edge Config client and pass it along with your Edge Config Item Key when creating the Hypertune source:

import "server-only";
import { VercelEdgeConfigInitDataProvider } from "hypertune";
import { unstable_noStore as noStore } from "next/cache";
import { createClient } from "@vercel/edge-config";
import { createSource } from "@/generated/hypertune";

const hypertuneSource = createSource({
  token: process.env.NEXT_PUBLIC_HYPERTUNE_TOKEN!,
  initDataProvider:
    process.env.EDGE_CONFIG &&
    process.env.EDGE_CONFIG_HYPERTUNE_ITEM_KEY
      ? new VercelEdgeConfigInitDataProvider({
          edgeConfigClient: createClient(
            process.env.EDGE_CONFIG,
          ),
          itemKey: process.env.EDGE_CONFIG_HYPERTUNE_ITEM_KEY,
        })
      : undefined,
});

export default async function getHypertune() {
  noStore();
  await hypertuneSource.initIfNeeded(); // Check for flag updates

  return hypertuneSource.root({
    args: {
      context: {
        environment: process.env.NODE_ENV,
        user: { id: "1", name: "Test", email: "hi@test.com" },
      },
    },
  });
}

7. (Optional) Integrate with Vercel's Flags SDK

You can integrate Hypertune with Vercel's Flags SDK to use:

Vercel's Flags pattern
the Flags Explorer to view and override your feature flags

Install the required dependencies:

npm install flags @flags-sdk/hypertune @vercel/edge-config

yarn add flags @flags-sdk/hypertune @vercel/edge-config

pnpm add flags @flags-sdk/hypertune @vercel/edge-config

Create a new file called flags.ts that contains an identify function and a hypertuneAdapter, and defines your flag functions:

import { Identify } from "flags";
import { dedupe, flag } from "flags/next";
import { createHypertuneAdapter } from "@flags-sdk/hypertune";
import {
  createSource,
  flagFallbacks,
  vercelFlagDefinitions as flagDefinitions,
  Context,
  RootFlagValues,
} from "./generated/hypertune";

const identify: Identify<Context> = dedupe(
  async ({ headers, cookies }) => {
    return {
      environment: process.env.NODE_ENV,
      user: { id: "1", name: "Test User", email: "hi@test.com" },
    };
  },
);

const hypertuneAdapter = createHypertuneAdapter<
  RootFlagValues,
  Context
>({
  createSource,
  flagFallbacks,
  flagDefinitions,
  identify,
});

export const exampleFlagFlag = flag(
  hypertuneAdapter.declarations.exampleFlag,
);

export const enableDesignV2Flag = flag(
  hypertuneAdapter.declarations.enableDesignV2,
);

To use flags on the server (e.g. in Server Components, Route Handlers or Middleware), import and await your flag functions:

import { exampleFlagFlag } from "@/flags";

export default async function ServerComponent() {
  const exampleFlag = await exampleFlagFlag();

  return <div>Example Flag: {String(exampleFlag)}</div>;
}

To use the Flags Explorer, inform it about your flags in app/.well-known/vercel/flags/route.ts:

app/.well-known/vercel/flags/route.ts

import { getProviderData, createFlagsDiscoveryEndpoint } from 'flags/next'
import * as flags from '../../../../flags'
 
export const GET = createFlagsDiscoveryEndpoint(() => getProviderData(flags))

To use Vercel Edge Config with the Flags SDK, configure it via environment variables:

.env.local

EXPERIMENTATION_CONFIG="https://edge-config.vercel.com/ecfg_xyz?token=abc"
EXPERIMENTATION_CONFIG_ITEM_KEY="hypertune_99999"

Or via the adapter:

flags.ts

import { VercelEdgeConfigInitDataProvider } from 'hypertune';
 
const hypertuneAdapter = createHypertuneAdapter<FlagValues, Context>({
  // ... previous initialization code
  initDataProvider: new VercelEdgeConfigInitDataProvider({
    config: 'https://edge-config.vercel.com/ecfg_xyz?token=abc',
    itemKey: 'hypertune_99999',
  }),
})

That's it

Now you can update the logic for exampleFlag from the Hypertune UI without updating your code or waiting for a new build, deployment or app release.

To add a new flag, create it in the Hypertune UI then regenerate the client.

PreviousSet up Hypertune NextNext.js (Pages Router) quickstart

Last updated 18 days ago

1. Install hypertune

2. Set environment variables

3. Generate the client

4. Use the client

5. (Optional) Include a build-time logic snapshot

6. (Optional) Use Vercel Edge Config

1. Install the integration

2. Use the integration

7. (Optional) Integrate with Vercel's Flags SDK

That's it

1. Install hypertune

2. Set environment variables

3. Generate the client

4. Use the client

5. (Optional) Include a build-time logic snapshot

6. (Optional) Use Vercel Edge Config

1. Install the integration

2. Use the integration

7. (Optional) Integrate with Vercel's Flags SDK

That's it

1. Install `hypertune`

1. Install `hypertune`